BitMart Login — Secure Sign-In & Recovery

A clear, practical guide that walks you through safely signing into BitMart, setting up two-factor authentication, recovering access if needed, and keeping your account secure.

Step-by-step login process

1
Open the official BitMart site.

Type https://www.bitmart.com/ in your browser or use a saved bookmark. Confirm the site shows a secure padlock and the correct domain before entering credentials.

2
Click “Log In” and enter credentials.

Use the email or phone number associated with your account and your password. If you use a password manager, allow it to autofill to reduce typing errors and prevent credential leaks from keyloggers.

3
Complete the CAPTCHA if present.

CAPTCHAs help block automated attempts. Complete it carefully — unusual CAPTCHA prompts may indicate suspicious activity or a redirected page.

4
Enter your 2FA code (if enabled).

If you have Two-Factor Authentication enabled, enter the 6-digit code from your authenticator app (recommended). App-based 2FA is generally more secure than SMS-based codes.

5
Confirm device verification if prompted.

BitMart may email you a verification link for new devices. Verify only through the official site and avoid clicking links in unverified messages.

6
Sign out when finished on shared devices.

Always log out and, if possible, clear browser data on public or shared machines to prevent session reuse.

If you can’t sign in

Click the Forgot password link on the login page to request a reset email. Check all mail folders (inbox, spam, promotions). If you’ve lost access to your email or 2FA device, follow BitMart’s official support recovery process — you’ll likely need to submit identity documents and transaction details to verify ownership.

Pro tip: Save support ticket IDs and screenshots of any error messages — they speed up recovery and create an audit trail.

Exporting statements

Once logged in, visit the Reports or Account Activity area to export CSV or PDF statements for taxes and records. Keep copies in at least two secure places (encrypted drive + secure cloud). Regular exports help if access is later restricted or for compliance with tax rules.

Why login hygiene matters

Even with platform security, individual accounts are often the weakest link. Attackers exploit reused passwords, phishing pages, and lost 2FA devices. Good habits — unique passwords, app-based 2FA, device verification, and frequent statement exports — dramatically reduce the chance of unauthorized access and make recovery faster if something goes wrong.

If you’d like this guide exported as a downloadable HTML file or a printable PDF, tell me which format you prefer and I’ll prepare it for you.